Stieglitz julius editor (6 resultados)

Soft cover. Condición: Good+. 1st Edition. Black leatherette with gilt lettering. Tight, clean, unmarked copy with light shelf rubbing to cover. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall Size: 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall.

Other. Condición: Very Good. The Chemical Foundation, Inc. (New York, 85 Beaver Street), Published 1928. Flexible brown leatherette over cardstock boards with gilt-stamped title in a gilt-rule panel on the front, xxi + 757 pp; 20 cm; First Edition, First Printing (so stated: "First Printing 100,000, 1928" on the copyright page); illustrated with a black-and-white photogravure frontispiece (with tissue guard intact) and numerous black-and-white in-text illustrations, diagrams, and tables. Printed by The De Vinne Press. In Very Good condition. Mild shelf wear to the leatherette covers; the gilt title is intact and bright. Front free endpaper shows light age-toning at the edges typical of the period. Binding tight; tissue guard over the frontispiece intact; pages mildly toned (consistent with 1928 paper) but otherwise clean and unmarked throughout.A cooperative treatise edited by Julius Stieglitz (Professor of Chemistry, University of Chicago) and published by the Chemical Foundation as a programmatic survey of the contributions of chemistry to medicine, written for general readers as well as practitioners. The book was occasioned by the death of Patricia Garvan, the young daughter of Francis P. Garvan (then president of the Chemical Foundation), from rheumatic fever; it is dedicated "to the welfare of your children and your children's children," and the frontispiece carries her portrait under the caption "May the memory of lost children urge us on." Thirty-five chapters by working researchers cover heredity, the discovery of the vitamins, the dietary diseases (rickets, scurvy, pellagra, beri-beri), the endocrine system and the discovery of insulin, public sanitation and food and water safety, industrial poisoning, anesthesia, and the chemical warfare against malaria, tuberculosis, syphilis, hookworm, leprosy, and amebic dysentery. Notable contributors include Joseph Goldberger (pellagra), E. V. McCollum (vitamins), J. J. R. Macleod (insulin; Nobel laureate 1923), Edward C. Kendall (thyroxine; Nobel laureate 1950), Alice Hamilton (industrial poisoning; first woman appointed to the Harvard medical faculty), Roger Adams (chemotherapy for leprosy), and David Marine (iodine and goiter). A useful snapshot of American biomedical science exactly when much of it was first cohering.Contents: Foreword; I. The Significance of Chemistry and of Its Methods of Attack on Fundamental Problems; II. Heredity and Development; III. The Human Body as a Machine (The Body as a Chemical Engine; The Need of Air, Good and Bad Air); IV. The Story of the Discovery of the Vitamins; V. The Conquest of Dietary Diseases (No Child Need Have Rickets; The Disappearance of Scurvy; The Advance Against Pellagra; The Needless Sacrifice to Beri-Beri); VI. Chemical Regulators of the Body (The Internal Secretions; The Hormones of the Suprarenal Glands; The Story of Thyroxine; The Hormones of the Pituitary Secretions; Hormones of the Sex Glands; Iodine in the Prevention and Treatment of Goiter; Insulin to the Rescue of the Diabetic; The Internal Secretion of the Parathyroid Glands); VII. The Policing of Civic Life in the Laboratory (Safeguarding the Water We Drink; Safeguarding the Foods We Eat; The Scientific Disposal of Sewage; Protection Against Industrial Poisoning; The Safeguarding of Drugs); VIII. The Alleviation of Suffering (Chemistry in Medical Diagnosis; General Anesthesia; Local Anesthesia; First Aid for Insomnia; Chemistry to the Aid of the Heart; Chemistry and High Blood Pressure; Chemistry and the Kidneys); IX. The War on Invading Germs (The Germ Theory of Disease; Immunity, the Chemical Warfare of Existence; The Fight Against Pus Organisms; The Battle Against Malaria; The Advance Against Amebic Dysentery; The Hope of the Leper; The War on the Hookworm; The Combat Against Syphilis; The Battle Against Tuberculosis); X. A Hope of Mankind, Chemotherapy; Glossary; Index. …

Softcover. Condición: Very Good. Very good in wrappers. Some wearing to top spine end. Pages are browned.

Imitation Leather Black. Condición: Near Fine. With previous owner's name. Second Printing, April, 1929.

Trade Paperback. Condición: Acceptable. First Printing 100,000, 1928. The book is bound in a sturdy hardcover with clear titling on the cover. It shows signs of age with some wear on the edges and corners. Inside, the pages are clean but feature handwritten notes, which may be of interest to collectors. The binding remains intact, and there is no dust jacket present. unknown (no dust jacket visible).…

original Leinenband, original cloth, 8°, XX, 757 Seiten, gestempelt, sonst guter Zustand eg 600 Buch.